I love discovering the origins of inspiration for artists, because after looking more carefully you can see the nuances of that reference, stunning piece as always! love from Brazil
Don’t know how I stumbled onto this but I’m glad I did. I love how we’re able to not only watch you create these amazing works of art but also to get a little bit of art history, too. It’s a brilliant idea & I’m definitely subscribing. Also, I don’t know whose face you used for reference but I’m in love with this face, especially those eyes 👀💖
I’m going to be honest, I think your videos gave me a reason to live. For a while I haven’t found a reason to live or a goal to strive to. But your art and narration of these artists has sparked something within me. Thank you ^^
This was such a good video! I never thought I’d sit through another history lesson since I’ve graduated and actually enjoy it 😆 And the painting is beautiful, as always!
love the delicate look to this and great job recreating the colours on his lillies painting and adding your own twist 😀 couldn't imagine having to choose not to have surgery on my eyes because the results might be even worse then the vision I had at the time. its a scary thought to a lot of artist
First Alfons Mucha, now Monet. I really like who you choose as your favourite artists, will this be a continous serious? Because i would really be up to it!
A few things: - He frequently painted the places where he wanted to harm himself: "The Siene River" where I live at in Chicago was done within months of his last attempt and during his deep financial troubles in his youth - He didn't just have one eye surgery he had several-- he was concerned but due to the next reason (his most famous public art commisson) he did so - Musée de l'Orangerie was his last epic piece (he died literally a month after!) and it was commissioned by the state and has stood through all of France's major conflicts-- they still show his work, but it's not as well known due to the strict no photography policy. It's in a large infinity symbol and symbolizes life from birth to death as a sunrise and sunset in his beloved garden. It's easily one of his best pieces and is monumental in scale I'm kind of shocked you didn't mention it!
Thank you for this beautiful and peaceful video🌺 I saw Monets water lilies that MOMA in New York. One of his paintings is made up of three panels each measuring 6 feet tall by 14 feet wide. He painted over the canvas again and again making it a very deep and rich painting. There was another of his paintings there that had only one or two layers and I could see the importance of building Up the paint to achieve the effect of the water
This was so intriguing to watch and your voice is so soothing. I feel like I was transported into a beautiful world. Wow 🤩 thank you so much for making my day better ❤️
Beautiful artwork Lioba! I love painting with watercolors but never used them with colored pencils.. Don't know why... I love fantasy and whimsical paintings with a lot of detailes and this combination would help a lot 😀👏👏👏 love your style and the story about Monet :) thank you for sharing ! have a wonderful day! Marija 💖😊✨✨
They are Neocolor I by Caran d'Ache. The No. 1s are water resistant, you can see it in the video. There are also Neocolor II, which are water soluble. The Neocolors are artist-grade crayons, as contradictory as that sounds. 😅 They are lovely to work with!
It's sad that people were so radical in the past: your work was either accepted, or you starved. First only realistic art, then only impressionist, modernist, etc. If you happened to paint anything that didnt move with the time, you were automatically rejected. The public taste was dictated by critics and galleries. Thank goodness for the internet, it created a much wider room for expression and appreciation of art, regardless of style.
Your painting is beautiful! But I would like to open a discussion about happiness and succes. I found that historical artists wheren't really living in happiness, like Michael Angelo for example. If Monet found succes after his death then he didn't even experience it (same for Vincent Van Gogh). Also, is succes the goal of every artists ? And did successfull artists at that time where happy? I see the life of an artist more as going from obsessions to obsessions until death while trying to survive with what we can do best.
I totally agree with you, after I had recorded my script I actually thought of changing that part because I see it the same way as you.... but I was too lazy... ^^°
It's weird to think that it wasn't that long ago that abstract art was akin to blasphemy (I mean, some people do get angry that it exists, but it's a little more socially acceptable).
![What I Learned from This Portrait Painting [HUGE]](/img/1.gif)
Definitely a success story. Monet's legacy lives on in so many artists and creators. Such a beautiful painting to compliment the story.
Wow, I have been so intrigued by the painting and the narration simultaneously. It's like I'm in another world ❤️
Wow, thank you!
It's so interesting to see where you leave the piece loose, compared to where it gets refined ❤️
Thank you !!!🥰
I love discovering the origins of inspiration for artists, because after looking more carefully you can see the nuances of that reference, stunning piece as always! love from Brazil
Thank you so much!!! 😍
Mit Abstand eine der besten accounts, kunstgeschichte anschaulich gestaltet, sehr einprägsam❣️
I like the camcorder at this speed, it makes me feel light and relaxed when watching videos. Thank you my friend
I'm glad you like it!
Don’t know how I stumbled onto this but I’m glad I did. I love how we’re able to not only watch you create these amazing works of art but also to get a little bit of art history, too. It’s a brilliant idea & I’m definitely subscribing.
Also, I don’t know whose face you used for reference but I’m in love with this face, especially those eyes 👀💖
I’m going to be honest, I think your videos gave me a reason to live. For a while I haven’t found a reason to live or a goal to strive to. But your art and narration of these artists has sparked something within me. Thank you ^^
I enjoyed learning about Monet and his life and art. Thank you :)
This was such a good video! I never thought I’d sit through another history lesson since I’ve graduated and actually enjoy it 😆
And the painting is beautiful, as always!
Omg! Thank you! So happy you enjoyed it!!!
@@LiobaBrueckner of course! 😁
Please do more of these videos they're so lovely and inspirational! Your art too! ♡
It’s absolutely entrancing watching you create and listening to you tell the story. 🥰
love the delicate look to this and great job recreating the colours on his lillies painting and adding your own twist 😀
couldn't imagine having to choose not to have surgery on my eyes because the results might be even worse then the vision I had at the time. its a scary thought to a lot of artist
I’ve really enjoyed these videos with you painting in the styles of Klimt, Monet, and art nouveau! Would love to see one centered around Van Gogh ❤️
Guess what will be next... ;)
Your work takes me to a very happy and inspired place. Thank you! 🙂😍
Wonderful video! Monet is one of my favorite artists and your painting perfectly captures the mood of his water lilies' work
Wow! This painting is stunning! Loved the story of Monet 💕🌺💕🌿
First Alfons Mucha, now Monet. I really like who you choose as your favourite artists, will this be a continous serious? Because i would really be up to it!
Thank you so much!!!🥰 I would love to do that and just add more interesting topics to my channel - there's so much to talk about!
A few things:
- He frequently painted the places where he wanted to harm himself: "The Siene River" where I live at in Chicago was done within months of his last attempt and during his deep financial troubles in his youth
- He didn't just have one eye surgery he had several-- he was concerned but due to the next reason (his most famous public art commisson) he did so
- Musée de l'Orangerie was his last epic piece (he died literally a month after!) and it was commissioned by the state and has stood through all of France's major conflicts-- they still show his work, but it's not as well known due to the strict no photography policy. It's in a large infinity symbol and symbolizes life from birth to death as a sunrise and sunset in his beloved garden. It's easily one of his best pieces and is monumental in scale I'm kind of shocked you didn't mention it!
Wow! I never heard of that! Thank you for letting us know!
I love your master series! Learning more about the artists as well as seeing your take on their styles. Please make more!
I love these mini art history lessons.
Thank you for this beautiful and peaceful video🌺 I saw Monets water lilies that MOMA in New York. One of his paintings is made up of three panels each measuring 6 feet tall by 14 feet wide. He painted over the canvas again and again making it a very deep and rich painting. There was another of his paintings there that had only one or two layers and I could see the importance of building Up the paint to achieve the effect of the water
I suddenly found your arts . I'm in love with your paint style ❤️ . Just amazing ... I'll try to draw like you without copying you ❤️
Love your paintings and your storytelling. Just loved it all. I'm usually just scrolling because of ADD. You kept my attention the whole time. Love ❤️
Really enjoy the combo of watercolor and color pencils. Ty
Wow, Nice painting and Beautiful
Thank you so much 😀
What wonderful art and videos you produce. I can watch you and listen to you all day. Thank you for sharing
Gorgeous work of art!!!
Wonderful 💜💕💙💚♥️
So..beautiful. love the way you tell the story❤
Thank you so much 😀
This was a treat! I truly enjoyed the narration and the art work. So soothing. Thank you so much! I look forward to the next one.
Wow, so beautiful, and I love the story as you paint. Amazing!!!
Hermosa ilustración 😍❤️😍❤️ realmente bella!!!, no hablo inglés así que no entiendo mucho, pero lo poco que entendí fue muy interesante.
Wow and Wow amazing artwork along with nice story narrated. Love it
Beautiful painting, very impressive artwork and good video presentation.
I love these kinds of videos, thank you so much for all your hard work and your art is so inspiring 🙏🏽💕
It's so beautiful ❤️
so Beautifull
Beautiful! Thank you, for sharing
Beautiful creation
Your painting is so beautiful and the story was very interesting 🌸
Loved the painting and I loved the story. Thank you!
This was so intriguing to watch and your voice is so soothing. I feel like I was transported into a beautiful world. Wow 🤩 thank you so much for making my day better ❤️
Thank you so much!!!!!
Amazing art, beautiful narration. I loved iit!
Beautiful artwork Lioba! I love painting with watercolors but never used them with colored pencils.. Don't know why... I love fantasy and whimsical paintings with a lot of detailes and this combination would help a lot 😀👏👏👏 love your style and the story about Monet :) thank you for sharing ! have a wonderful day! Marija 💖😊✨✨
Thank you so much 😀
Amazing painting with an awesome storytime.
Thank you so much 😀
Love this format!
awesome painting and a cool narrative about one of the most famous artists? peak content
Beautiful
I absolutely love your painting! Would you ever consider selling prints of it?
I have the same question … I’d be awesome to have prints available to buy ❤️ maybe an Etsy shop ?
Wow. I'm intrigued and inspired! What are those crayons you are using? I must have some! Great historical as well. Love!!!
They are Neocolor I by Caran d'Ache. The No. 1s are water resistant, you can see it in the video. There are also Neocolor II, which are water soluble. The Neocolors are artist-grade crayons, as contradictory as that sounds. 😅 They are lovely to work with!
Fantastic!
Beautiful!!!
I am always so amazed by drawings. I wish I could do it. Very jealous lol.
I love your works
i love this painting toooooooooo :)
keep it up Lioba :)
Your watercolor is beautiful and your storytelling goes perfectly with it!
Will you do one on Georgia O’Keeffe?
Klimt will be the next one...😋
@@LiobaBrueckner Nice 👍
Amazing!
Monet and sargent were great friends!
Yes!!!
"radical and discouraged at all official levels" would probably jet you into superstardom now. Which is good. Make a statement
MARAVILHOSO
aaah love it!
Nice drawing
You're such a good painter.~~^^👍👍👍👍👍
Beautiful😍
stunning
Which (light) blue did you use at the beginning? :)
It's sad that people were so radical in the past: your work was either accepted, or you starved. First only realistic art, then only impressionist, modernist, etc. If you happened to paint anything that didnt move with the time, you were automatically rejected. The public taste was dictated by critics and galleries.
Thank goodness for the internet, it created a much wider room for expression and appreciation of art, regardless of style.
Inspiration
Wow, do you have this on your Patreon😍🥰? I would love to paint this..
Yes you have...just heard it
@@postyourscore75 haha, yes!!!! :D
❤️
Your painting is beautiful! But I would like to open a discussion about happiness and succes. I found that historical artists wheren't really living in happiness, like Michael Angelo for example. If Monet found succes after his death then he didn't even experience it (same for Vincent Van Gogh). Also, is succes the goal of every artists ? And did successfull artists at that time where happy? I see the life of an artist more as going from obsessions to obsessions until death while trying to survive with what we can do best.
I totally agree with you, after I had recorded my script I actually thought of changing that part because I see it the same way as you.... but I was too lazy... ^^°
Super.
Mam...iam..from..india..andra..Nellore..
esta hermoso💖 pero no tapes el dibujo con las otra imágenes 🥲
I often wonder why some artists paint pretty faces. They offer so little challenge and they are so very uninteresting.
W0w NiCe.
In french please 😫😅
I thought he painted with oils.
He did!
It's weird to think that it wasn't that long ago that abstract art was akin to blasphemy (I mean, some people do get angry that it exists, but it's a little more socially acceptable).
Depressing
Why do female painters never do paintings of men?
Beautiful